davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
An Easy Solution of the Case.

II
a clothing tirin occupying a prominent corner in
Chicago concluded some weeks ago that on the LIST
OF May II would extent its lrst-noor room by leaS-
ing the quarters then occupied by Il German
salOoB- keeper. The clothing people already occu-
pied the floors above The saloon lease and by IA
sort or agreement with the owner vi the block had
- call On the ground fiOJr whenever they were
r'any 10 pay The rental demanded This time hay-
Ing arrived the manager % JHc clothing store. in
Orier "a avoid misunderstanding Wi the German.
and possibly 20 prevent FURIOUS competition iii
tas Tor III lease, called on t.fe SloO-hecper and
Ia 4 iriend4y Way remarked That he guessed his
nrrl wOU4 tahe the SJJre-rO0ln alter the LIST OF
MAY, and that the dispenser OF beer and pTetZeiS
hId Deter b. looking Tor new quarters.
Btu i don't Want 10 move" protested the Ger
msn-
We'll. but you'll have 10. You're poor man,
AMI " rich, and we can pay three tiuleo a
mUcn Tor this rOom you can III you'll! 20 ont
qUleJIy and make no trouble about il, well help
You md "a lew place. II YOU stay mere IL al!
JoaH pay Il rent thdtIl make you sick-Inind
that.
Vel, you come IN two weeks und dell yuo vot
90
Two weeks later or shortly before the LIST OF
MAY. the manager called again The German was
al Smiles.
''poJs all right. mine yriend. You may schtay
up stairs, u1d III schtEy here. | don't pay No
rent 81 ali, poi You'll pay seek hundred Joidrs !.
year more a. You paid Iasht- l haf bought dc
btOcs' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily telegraph.
Ex-Marshal Baza1ne is slowly recovering from
the wound lately inflicted upon him by Hillairaud:
but, according TO the account OF person who has
lately seen him, the attack may have the effect Of
tmpairing his reason. The sufferers report OF the
affair is that he received his wOuld-be assassin as
the correspondent OF a newspaper, Hilliaraud
having announced himself in that capacity He
thought at first that the man was an applicant for
tinually ask him for help, which he gives,
as they are poorer than himself. In fur
Their conversation with his recent visitor
Bazaine said he had come to think that Hill
lairaud was neither a fool nor . fanatic, but q
person who wanted TO pose as a patriot, in order
TO get himself elected deputy, or municipal
councillor at least. In adverttng 10 his own I'M
lucky case the eX-marShal became rather excited
He said that he had come to resign himself during
the past twenty years to his painful fate, which
tim, sort OF cOnsolat0ry holocaust, for a defeat
which was inevitable He once more insisted that
had Marshal MacMahOn helped him in time things
would have taken q different turn, and he took
credit TO himself for having avoided q bonn
bardment which would have caused the de-
his countrymen were fickle, and he bitterly
complained that on the day after the attack
which was made On his life by Hillairaad he
received post card from Frenchman, who
called him therein all the villatnOuS epithets
which he had space to put together. Asked his
situation, the ex-marshal said that II the chief
OF the French army were OF merit which CORE
sponded with the popularity TO which he had at
tanned he might succeed in doing something, but
one man was not enough. The war might take
place, and the French, In his opinion, were ready
remained to be seen whether they had changed
In temperament or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
LOru LyttOn's aeeth.ssrints.
As TO THE CASSIBALIsTC CHARGE THAT HE TRIED


As TO THE CASSIBALIsTIC CHARGE THAT HE TRIED
TO EAT LADY.
Letter IN London Truth.
The article Ill last weeks Truth about Lady Iyt
ton Is very interesting, but / should be sorry TO
believe any startling story related by her unless
1t were cofroborated In a satisfactory way / can
tell you oppOrtune anecdote OF Lady Iytton
which has never appeared In print. Nearly
forty years ago a series OF amateur perform
aIlceS OF Lord Lytton'5 play, "Not SO Bad AS
We SEEM" took place a. DevOnshire House In
aid OF The egregious Guild OF Literature and
Art. Dickens was one Of the principal perform
erS. and Lady Lytton demanded an interview
with him. III order that ne should hear her
charges against her husband, so that he might
have an opportunity OF Judging whet her Lord Iyt-
ton was lit character to be at the head OF such
an enterprise Lady Lytton saw Dickens tat Tav-
i-tock House, 20 far as reInember). and she laid
great stress on the story of her husband making
MS teeth meet in her cheek which story is 10 be
found iii this new book, and ii Is copied into Truth
Dickens simply asked Lady LyttOn 10 allow him
TO SEE the mark In her cheek, on which she seemed
confused. and then was Obliged 10 confess that
there was no mark. Dickens politely closed the
interview, ana ne aIterward sand that II Lady Lyt-
toms '-crack story" were untrue (and there must
have been permanent marx IL her hush and s
teeth had 1et in her cheek, tL was impossible 10
believe her other stories.
When the queen went TO DeyOnshire House to
see Lord LyttoH'S play there was much consterna-
ton among those VINO were behind the scenes, as
IL " as known that several tickets had fallen into
the hands OF Lady Lytton, who had indmaIed to
heT friends That she proposed making appeal 10
her majesty between the acts. Field the great
detective OF those days, was summoned 10 Devon
SHIRE House, and he undertook To prevent Lady
LUTON from entering the temporary Iheater. ''She
VIII 20 away directly she nnJS that / am In
earnest. he said, on which Lord LyttOn exclaimed,
I'm a deep aud tragical Voice." as Dickens said,
INT. Field. you don't know Lady LUTON; she ,Coa'f
60 away, and nobody can make her go away il she
Is resolved 10 stay" Lady Lytt0n, however, aban-
doned her intention AT the last moment, so che ex-
pecled scene did not take place; but she had
given her husband truly narrowing fortnight, as
from the ,aomen he had heard OF her plan ne an
ticipated tae roy visit with perfectly sicken-
lag apprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
Babies in Summer.
HOW TO SCALD MILK-GOoD ADVICE BY WOMAN Ply

aO" ~ SSAlD AiAh-IOoD ADV lie By A WOAAN Ply.
SICIAN.
summer subject OF interest to all mothers with
young children Is thus discussed In the New York
Tribune by Sarah E. Post, NJ. D.. Of that city:
To scad milk, first take thick glass bOttle-a
saltwater bottle will do-tll 1t with milk nearly
up to the neck and place 1T uncOrket in kettle OF
cold water. Gradually bring this to a boil and
continue the boiling for forty minutes, then cork
rubber cork, and remove it, Milk thus prepared
will keep for a month in cool place. This state
ment may seem extravagant, but 1t can be proved
true. DIR. Herman Knapp, of this city, has in his
laboratory TASKS OF milk which are months old.
and are yet perfectly sweet.
The method OF preserving by boiling in an open
vessel and cOrk1ng during the escape OF steam Is
familiar to all who have canned fruit. This method
has not been earlier applied to milk perhaps be-
milk after certain period, and something which
could not be avoided. Since the progress of the
germ theories, however, 1t has been shown that
even this everyday phenomenon is due to a fer
mentatiOn, and that, like many other fermenta-
lions, it depends upon the growth OF a minute
vegetable organism similar in character to yeast
or mold. The milk Is tainted by the germs Of this
organism through the can or bottle which receives
it, or by contact with the atmosphere, perhaps:
and the organism develops at the expense OF nutr-
ment in the milk, with the formation OF acid and
gas.
This development can be postponed by keeping
the milk cOld-Our usual way OF preserving its
sweetness. Though sweet however, it Will be seen
that cold milk Is not necessarily pure; it may con-
tain the germs which, introduced into the stomach
will find the heat needed and fermentation Oc.
ours there, with COLES and even serious COM
plants as its result 1t Is now considered that the
Introduction OF these germs with the food is the
greatest danger in hand feeding.
In preserving milk as fruit Is preserved we
achieve two advantages over our ordinary
methods. By the heat applied we pretty thor
Oughly destroy any germs In the process of devel-
OpInent, while by cOrk1ng during the escape OF
steam we exclude air and later contamination.
Further, the disagreeabe scum usual in boiled
milk is avoided and the taste OF the milk is I'M
changed. Ii is hoped that this dainty and effective
way OF preserving milk will be widely adopted
during the coming months. For babies use tt
cannot be TOO strongly recommended. The milk
as 1t arrives, can Do Immediately scalded and
cOrked, and afterward diluted and prepared az
required. When intended for use during q Journey
it will be found especially valuable. When, how
ever. the bottle has been once opened it should be
quickly emptied and any portion not consumed at
once should be thrown away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
How Women Suffrage Works in Kan
Letter to Lancaster New Era


The last and most terrible plague waS-munici-
pal women's suffrage. Before the election it was
invading the home circle; IT would separate fam
lily tics; II would degrade women; they would neg
let their homes and Their babies. and many more
equally as ridiculous predictions were made. When
eiecIlon time came, now Was IL? No babies SUI
Tered That We heart Of; we had oar meals the same
Is other days III uId not compel the ladies 10 run
ali over the clty Tor three months before election
but they were drisrn up 10 the polls and voted like
nIen- The scene at the polls were worthy or ini-
tatio1 elsewhere NJ one permitted within 30
Rect OF the polls for electioneeripZ purposes: no
hangers around At the polls; no tobacco Juice TO
Made through; no DRUNKENNESS; no profanity
nf laGle5 Maintained their dignity and their WO-
rlanhoOf anu more than ti.at, they lifted the
Oot OF thfir FORMER condition and lifted them up
little higher than before. some one may ask. viii
We hDt be glad 10 get back 10 former days? Kan
SIS e!hot>s, NEVER! Never some might be in
quisitlve as ~ who or what class OF ladies voted
10 TINS We would answer, 5ucn ~ our governors
VIE and judges wife and most Of the church la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
Coming to Their Senses.

COMING % KhCir Senses.
AMERICAN GIRLS GRADUALLY DISCOVERING TIE rN
HAPPINESS OF TITLED MARRIAGE.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
A lady writing from England says: sSThe Amerf-
can girls who have married noblemen have, in so
many instances, led miserable lives that it has
created panic all along the line. The noblemen
are not always to blame either You see thew have
often been brought UP In the most selfish fashion.
and they naturally imagine the obligation should
be all on one side Then 1t is very diflcult for an
abroad. She fnds all manner OF STUMBLING biocks
thrown In her way, and altogether do not See how
She can possibly be as happy with a foreigner as
she would with good clear-headed commOn-sense
American husband, even II she is called countess
or duchess. Then there is another drawback.
These titled foreigners may recognize us American
our fathers and brothers, and am glad to zee
that American girls are beginning to COME to IheiI
SanSeSo - s>-S~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
The E.a.: az the sn,ngglers.
DEATH or A FISE OLD HIGHLAND SC0TCHMAS WE
NEVER PAID EXCISE.

NEVER PAID EXCISE.
Prem the London Truth
The laSI OF The Old Highland SIugglerS has just
died az MUnaT In the remote mountain receSSeS OF
RoSS-slire. This WAS Alexander Mciiae, who car
ned on active ami highly profitable trade In
Illicit Ill tiatiOn for many years, and as he lived
al Il place which was almost Inaccessible in
winter he was not mUcil troubled by the excise
officers and always hI1 warning OF their aD-
pros1ci Mci:sle devoted himself durlng the greater
part year To The vOl[eHii WORK Ga mating,
brewing. and uiSIIi!iug, ami his WHISKY Obtained
very nigh reputation. 80 that he accumulated
what Vas considerable fortune for III his
position. IN summer McRae was in the habit Of
making raids in the deer forests around. and
nor cunning pOacher never Vas known IN the
country.
He died al a great age. and his burial was
characteristic twenty years a--o he thought II
eXpeGient 10 make due provision for his obs
,iuieS. and 4 csi>k Uf his very best whisky WAS
Ihf-n deposited with due >Uiennity in peat
mos, there IL remain TIL his death. When the
morning OF the funeral arrived the CASA Vas
opened. AMI a. H. procession I1Jde It's slow pro-
grt1 across The mountains 10 the k1rkyaTd OF Mn
tail, the and clin>men carried cut the
clt-eXp-e>Sed wishes of their departed friend b.
Consuming no less than eighteen gallons OF this
grand cid whisky and the coffin vas finally de-
posted in the grave with full Highland hOnOrs.
Mek..r hta stopped the illicit operations OF his
-SLn4.' nearly twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
Grant in 1857.

AN OCCASION WHEN HE DIDN'T LOOK AT ALI. LIKE A
WEST POINTER.
From the New York Sun.
Gen. Averill, the Union cavalry leader, tells an
interesting story Of the first time he ever saw
Ulysses S. Grant. 1t was in 1857, while Gen.
Averill was on his way TO join his regiment in
New Mexico. When he got fourteen miles or so
west OF st. Louis, leave was given him to go back
for few days. He had to wait nearly an hour at
kirkwOOd for returning train, and he passed
the time chatting with Lieut.. Craig and his wife
on the porch or their cottage. Craig was the COM
miSSary Of the expedition.
While they were sitting there there came I'D the
country road which Sk1rted the railway q single
hOrseman, wearing a blue Overcoat, such as pri-
yate soldiers wear, and black felt hat rather
broken and worm In his hand he carried small
black-snake whip, which he applied to the pot
ana tail, 1t was noticed were full OF burrS. The
browniSh-red face OF the stranger was covered
with Stubby, sandy beard. When he reached
the gate he halted, diSmounted. and fastened his
animal to the picket fence. Lieut.. Craig went
down to meet him. After an earnest cOnverSat ion
the man unfastene,: his animal, slowly mounted,
and rode away. When the lieutenant returned TO
the porch he remarked, "Averill, would you be-
leve that that man had ever belonged to the
Army?"
yes was the reply, che might have been an
old soldier
NO. said Craig, 81 mean as an officer and grad
uate or the Military Institute"
He doesn't look 1t now,' Averill rejoined who
is he:"
THAT'S old Ulysses Grant, of the 4th infantry"
the lieutenant answered. ale wanted to be en-
ployed cOniniSSary clerk to drive the beef cat
tie and issue the ratt0ns while we crossing the
plains. couldn't employ him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
in Interesting Question Settled.

FROM the Philadelphia Call
''N hat ID You call d full carr" was asked the
conductor OF No. .3 Of the Peoples line. "Forty-
TWO" NJ answered promptly. Twelve on each
side, provided there are tat women or fashion
able DANES with bag buStles, that's twenty-feur
Mile straps on each side afford standing accom-
mediation for eighteen more .atut this car has
nfty-nve in il low" wei. its crowded now
but forty-twO. not counting baskets and bundles
horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
had for the Law Firms.
CURIOUS RESULTS FOLLOW THE ATTORNEYS WHO DE-
TENDED THE ANARCHISTS.

CURIOUS RESULTS FOLLOW THE ATTORNEYS WHO DE-
TENDED THE ANARCHISTS.
Prom the Chicago Mail
The anarchist trials have had singular infiu.
ence upon the attorneys who have taken part LII
the defense Senior Counsel w. P. Black and jun
Tor Counsellor Solomon and Sigmond Reisler have
because OF their relations to this famous case hac
their old-tfme law partnerships turned upside
down. Lawyer Black was for years junior part
ner In the very Old and conservative law nrm OF
Dent & Black. Dent has been a substantial, hard
working, and responsible adviser, who commended
himself TO banks railroads, and other rich clients
man, quick and amiable before jury, and an ex-
cellent supplement to the talents OF the
xr 9aan Dent FIRM BACK the Sy
very class against which iC used to be the
pleasure OF Spies Parsons and their fellowreds TO
most vehemently declaim. 1t was one OF the most
homogeneous things that ever happened In the legal
profession when the defense OF the anarchists was
undertaken by Black. Nothing could have been
more unless the case had been taken up by
Dent, or else, perhaps, by Goudy, or by the gen.
eral counsel OF some Of the other big railroads.
cessions OF dynainiters, socialists and disciples OF
Henry George, could not file into the Same Office
with bank presidents, railroad officers and capi-
talStS. The two classes could not comfortably
kick their heels in the same ante-rOOm, nor get
their law from the same authority. The old-time
firm OF Dent Black was doomed, and, after the
junior partner undertook the anarchists defense,
nobody was surprised TO learn OF its dissolution.
The other counsel in the famous defense have
had their partnership severed. too, but for not
quite the same reasons. Solomon ZeiSler, before
the Haymarket bomb was thrown, had the repu-
tatiOn OF being painStaking law firm, with a
good practice from small Hebrew tradeSpeope. 1t
had also cl1entage among the trades UNIONS eS-
pecially among the foreign uniOnistS, such the
furniture workers. beer brewers and Others. Zeiser
Is decided type ot Hebraic-German, with a curl
ing, reddish beard, and very red lips. He Is a
scholarly man. who is said to have taken the high
est honOrs In one OF the most famous or the Ger
man universities. Solomon Is an indefatigabe He
brew without zelsler's culture, but with an in
These two young men fell out over their rank In
the case. The quarrel before the supreme Court Is
largely remembered Both could not make adj
dresses. Solomon 1t was feared, would do more
harm than good The result was that another
Law firm went to pieces in the anarchist case
ZeiSler joined prosperous law firm which has
good commercial practice. Solomon is alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
REVELATIONS Or SCIENCE.
THE REAL CAUSE OF LIFE AND HOW 1T IS sUs-

THE REAL CAUSE OF LIFE AND HOW IT IS sUs
TANNED ExpLA1NED-H1GH AUTHORITIES.
well-known college professor was entertaining
company of friends the other evening" and during his
remarks said:
"You all know the surface of fishes is coated with
substance which is called mucus and that it
what similar in form, though different in quality te
the mucous lining of the human system. The entire
interior of the body is covered with a mucous mem
brane 1t is sensitive, and forms the basis of life Il
absorbs lfegiving properties from food, from drink
and from the air. and it is the only way by which life
can be sustained. When it becomes infamed or irri
taed 1t causes colds dyspepsia pneumonia dysentery
and often death. Nine-tenths of all known diseases
have their origin in the mucous membrane The poison
IN the air and in food is simply thousands of germs
which attack this mucous surface. These germs must
be killed, and know of nothing that will certainly
do this as pure spirit stimuant. Prof Austin Flint
OF Bellevue College. says: The judicous of alco
hohc stmulants is of the striking characteristics
OF progress In the practice Of medicine during the last
half century, and his views are confirmed by Profs
Carpenter. Parrish Gardner and others"
1t being true that pure spirits furnish the best
for expeling germs and wardine of disease and death
1t follows that only pure spirits be valuable
Instead of warding of disease impure spirits cause it.
but when 30 prominent scientist Prof Henry Mott
Phi F. C. S., says: "By most careful analysis have
found Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey free from sduters-
tions or foreign substances, and it deserves meet
with great success" it means that Duys Pure Malt
Whiskey is absolutely the purest in the market This
is proven not only by analysis. but by the wonderful
effects it is having upon the community. The well.
known Dr. r. w. Hutchinson, of New York, says: II
highly recommend Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey. and
prescribe it extensively in my practice" Rev B. Mills
of Princeton, Iowa, 81 have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey and Formula with great benefit to my
wife, who is a confirmed invalid. know from expe-
rience it is pure and most valuable medicine am
also using it in the of my who is threatened
with consumption / Presbyterian clergyman
and doctor of divinity but not afraid to recon-
mend Duffy's Malt Whiskey as the purest aud most
efficient tonic that know Of"
Duffy's Malt Whiskey is the only worthy preparation
in the market and has stood the of Tune although
surrounded by numerous unworthy limitations. Be-
of other bottled whiskey which may be offered
to you Dufy's Formula is positive for coughs,
colds and all pulmonary troubles. myoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
The Model Correspondent.

There is o man In town, and he wondrons r,,a
Whenever he writes the printer he dottath b;s %
And when he's dotted all OF Them with great sa,1 Srod
and ease $3.50 "'"'t'
He punctuates each paragraph and crosse all his n
Upon one side alone he writes. aud never rolis hia
leaves; 1850 49,
And from the man OF ink smile and mark .fnsert,,
receives.
has been); AS ASo
He doth the goodly twocent stamp for postage hack
put III. st Joseph Heruid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
Song of the Rejected.


] will no longer sue my Sue,
My suit Is spurued and oft denied
The same slim prude is lovely Prue
And Mollle is unmollihed.
Della no more with me will deal
Although she holds my heart in snare;
Icannot make Ophelia feel
The darts that she has planted there.
Mabel I'm able to be free
FROM you no more, am your slave,
And Grace, unless you smile Oh me,
shall go grlceless to the grave.
My Flora's heart will not o'erfow
10 my half-craZed appeals at all:
And M1nn1es most emphatic NO"
1t strikes me like mimic ball.
And although Dora I adore,
Yet she for me will never care;
Though Cora pierced my bosom's core
She will not heed my suppliant prayer.
And Maud is modest when I'm near,
My presence she cannot ABIDE,
And III regard to Clara dear,
My mind ia still unclariied
And Winnie can never win,
And Carries heart won't carry me;
And Mary. though with constant din
1plead, will never marry me.
s. W. FOsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28


From the Bloomfield On. j. Citizen.
II any correspondent prefers Hogtown (Which is
reached by mail from Railway he must surrender
SodOm, embraced in the circuit OF Hunterdon
County. II he wants Sacamac In Passaic let him
eSchew HOcamic in Burlington. There is a Whfs
key Lane in our own purview, which ought to be
nearer than 1t is to Tumble in Hunterdon Rap-
town In Cumberland, ReckleSstOwn in Burlington.
and DOubleIrouDe in Ocean County, You can
abide at COmical Corner, COOntOwn Bum Tavern,
Brass Castle, and in two Tattletowns-one of which
halls from ocean County. Unexpected Bog NAV
set fellow agolng, Via Skunktown, for Sexton
On his way. Pickletown, P0sterJOwn, Oney,S Hat.
Long -a-coming, Gotsetown, and Scatitude convey
the traveller through maze OF prOsaic FrankIinS
teight,) Fairviews (ve) and host or others which
go in pairs and triplets while Feebletown has ap-
parently desired no duplicate. These are but
samples OF what New Jersey can do when she f.
pushed to her inventive trumps. She can even
furnish us a Hells Kitchen i'll ocean County bur
she has only single Point Pleasant for tine entire
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

The New York Senate, before adjournment. nv a
party vote, tabled the motion to confirm the nom
1natiOn OF Col Fred. d. Grant TO be New YORK
quarantine commissioner, and Gen. d. T. Stckles
TO be Immigration commissioner.